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13 coaches have won conference championships with the Buckeyes: Albert Herrnstein, John Richards, Wilce, Francis Schmidt, Paul Brown, Carroll Widdoes, Fesler, Hayes, Bruce, Cooper, Tressel, Meyer, and Day. Five coaches led the Buckeyes to national championships: Brown, Hayes, Tressel, Meyer, and Day. Hayes is the all-time leader in games ...
James Patrick Tressel (born December 5, 1952) is an American politician and retired college football coach who has been the 67th lieutenant governor of Ohio since 2025. A member of the Republican Party, Tressel previously was president of Youngstown State University in Youngstown, Ohio from 2014 to 2023. [2]
Former Ohio State University football coach Jim Tressel is officially Ohio's new lieutenant governor. The Ohio House and Senate voted Wednesday to confirm Tressel, just two days after Gov. Mike ...
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine (R) announced Monday he’s selecting ex-Ohio State University football coach Jim Tressel to be the Buckeye State’s next lieutenant governor. DeWine in his Monday ...
Tressel, 72, was born in Mentor and coached the Ohio State Buckeyes from 2001-10, leading the Buckeyes to a national championship in 2002 with a win over previously undefeated Miami in the Orange ...
Former Ohio Health Director Dr. Amy Acton is running as a Democrat. Tressel's nomination must now be approved by the Ohio Senate and Ohio House. He coached Ohio State University's football team from 2001 to 2010. The Buckeyes won the 2002 national championship during Tressel's tenure, as well as six Big Ten championships. 02/10/2025 11:47 -0500
Former Buckeyes football coach Jim Tressel nominated as Ohio's lieutenant governor; Super Bowl delivers moving tributes, memorable action and a historic presidential visit; Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine has nominated former Ohio State football coach Jim Tressel as the state's next lieutenant governor
The punishment involved Ohio State vacating all wins from the 2010 season (including the 2011 Sugar Bowl win), a postseason ban in 2012, two years of NCAA probation, a five-year show cause for head coach Jim Tressel, and a reduction of five scholarships over three years. [2] Tressel would resign from Ohio State as a result of the scandal.